The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1936, Page 8

P - - e N BN oo o A e VISITORS' DAY HELD SUNDAY, GIRLS' CAMP Fine Exhibition of and Handicap Given for Parents | § more than 5 at Vistors' Day camp at Eagle River | The afternoon’s program began at | 1 o'clock when lunch, for which the | ved coffee 1:30 an exhibit of | gitls s was eaten At camp handicraft lodge which had been decorated with | bouquets of the many types of wild | flowers found in the vicinity The beginning swimmers rt in a relay, swimming badge, and a ter ball at 2 o'clock. tock pe ers and Beryl first The archery pitted against thea Rands After the song fest around accompanyment being furnished by the ukelele class consisting of Mary Stewart, Pauline Petrich, Sylvia Da- Mills and Althea Rands vis, Betty place in the relay At 2:30 the advanced engaged in the same events Rands tmerged victorious in the re- lay, with Bernice Mead second and Joan Cohen third cantest at the team captained by Sue Stewart that The former team won by a score of 7 to 1 formal closed the girls and visitors held a Jerdis W Marshall tying for swimmers Democratic Hostess Spm‘ts st week of camp couts entertained | yester to the visitors, was held in the a te: for t Althea When the Democrats assemble at Philadelphia for the Nation- al Convention, tomorrow, they will be welcomed by a corps of 100 hostesses dressed in cos- tumes worn by Quaker maids of former times. Edith Cacchione, above, is one of the “Quaker maids—1936 model.” > FOKKER PLANE 3:15 saw headed by Al- program was the campfire, t The girls presented several original songs composed at the camp. An exhibition of setting up exer- performed cises as by the campers posture test judged by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs Mrs. N. 1 in the test to Jerdis Winthers, second to Bar- bara Herrmann, and honorable mer tion to Sue Stewart, Mary and Althea Rands. The day woh closed with the sing- Ray Day and First place ing of Taps with a bugle by Jean Clithero. According thing at condition, and the girls show great gl g .| Outbound passengers were: To benetit from their week's stay. The | Bigelow, are mining men from Cal- 1e Sherty before the start of the| o iy P, Fell it 186 0 0 Invest part of that BONUS RATL av were es- | ifornia enroute to the Cook Inlet B RS 9 A y Tony iri ici mothers present yesterday were es-| (OTA ducted on Lake Washington it|Jr: Thos. Melosevichi, Tony Toma-|. . NIAMOND oL W Inquiries solicited. pecially impressed with the wild TeARRALE : g|tich, R. J. Burns, Jaj Louring, L. R.| 1N the DIAMUND you want- flower corsages which the girls made| The Fokker left Two Brothers v o opeed O o8 |Pride, John Lindquist, W. Session i sages S mé g fueled at Tele. Miles per hour. The vessel is ]m\\- & APAS i gl . S Drasniea to them L)Il.lmx:'u(vflx)\l"!‘;: .;,\;11”:.1.{\::":::; hlrr:; ered with a Scripps conversion of a | Johnson, C. Proctor, O. Linden.|cd to give her when you s |ularly assigned to a base at Fort [Ord V-8 motor. At top speed, Dr o KR“\’\zv Nasta e g e e ° PRINCE 'GEORGE St. James with one of the five Miller said, the engine consumes “jh el "‘:] "(H o were married. The least planes operated by the United Air :I::']p&“?;f{‘flllftll s ]'“', every three|, "Mazer, C. Amsley, John Shepard, | | P : TAKES 2 SOUTH Ntk DoaA it e L E Crulshing | /o« Haube, Floyd Scott depreciation of any person- spee en miles per hour con- | . g el % lar plane, flown by Pilot To Wrangell—Sophie Casas, Sadie e | A similar : sumption is reduced to one gallon| 10 Wrangell—Sophie Casas, Sadi 3 ! t FROM THIS PORT|7c? Flid: has been chartered for for cvery tive mics. At the lowest ckson, Jane Roberts, C. Campus lal gift. We have some asKa Lre ureau iR (:éw nl'll‘t:xlln speed possible, about 4.7 miles per |, i }.Kx”h;m‘?“ AR la tore tava t ‘ Canadian National steamer|sequah, Pilot Kubicek reported. | 1ools,(he boat travels 7' miles to 50 REsL jE3. alavery el CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Prince George, southbound from Because of high winds the Fokker o chiv r1ces Skagway, arrived here: at mIdDIEht| plaes v ocstan b et POLLEr| Ingenious arrangement of equip- | Quint Picture {tractive prices. Saturday at 1:30 o'clock yesterday Passengers leaving Juneau on the|man and steamer were: Miss Allen, school e teacher from Atlin, B. C., enroute| MRS WOLF COMES NORTH Vancouver; and Mrs. Ardelle % leveland enroute to Seattle. Mrs. A. P. Wolf of Seattle, wife -~ .- of the owner of the Hood Bay can- ADDING TWO ROOMS Chet Ellis is adding two rooms |Jerry, to his dwelling on the loop road ' Northwestern from Seattle to Hood to the visitors ev the camp is in morning | and a every was given Troast was given from Two Brothers- Strong Has Plane Stewart| A Fokker Universal seaplane ed by the United Air Transport bicek. afternoon with two Two Brothers, B, C ast of Telegraph Creek. The p: ngers, C. G. Carlson and G an echo played on excellent | and sailed for Vancouver|gage at the PAA float by the PAA | service boat manned by Lloyd Jar- morning Tony Schramm. nery, and her two sons, of the Galcier Highway Bay. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Muslcal char- acter 6. Garment 9. Negro of the Niger delta 13. Alr: comb. torm 18, The Emerald Isle 14. And not 15. Part of the verb “to be" 16. Maliciously vindictive I8, Imitates 20. Feminine name 21. Author 23. Force alr notsily through the . Comparative endin 29, War aviator of record 30. Functions of ang 31 Large serpent 52 Italian river 33. Make amends 34 Stop up 35 Black bird 31. Give pleasure f. Large receptacle 8. Locomotives 8. Deduce 10. Plentiful 1L Wreath bearing a knight's crest 17. God of love 19. Myself 21. Enfold 2. Making an official note of 23, Precipitousness 26. Massachusetts 30 Kind ot sman sturgeon yielding the finest caviar 31. Blighted 39. Loafer DOWN 33. Biblical eity 40. Crackles 1. Public vehicle 34 Melon pear 41. Leonine 2. Shelter 36. Unaccom- 43. Roman way 3. Religious panied 46. Tavern recluse 38. Note o 47 Goddess of 4. Limited scale discord 5. Act of return- 39. Bones of the 48. Glaclal ing or com- body snow field ing back 40. Outer covering 49. Era 6. Metal- 42. Anger 80. Plaving cards bearing 44 Eirst woman . Poems rocks Action at law W/ 2 fllllIflllW%=%fi g | of HN/«&n L1 7 '/ [INDUSTRIAL ARRIVES HERE Two Mining Men Brought own- Angeles, aboard their 32-foot cab- |ter Kokko, Joe Meherin, W. C. Mil- Origin n cruiser, Mary Mendenhall, ar-|ler. Thomas A A\Iufi‘un.'s. K. Napp, at Tived at the Alaska Air Transport|W. C. Streeter, Fred W. Tiede Edmonton, flown by Pilot Ernie Ku- float late Friday afternoon from a/ arrived here at 2 o'clock this some distance . of Southeast Alaska ports. stay of several days in Juneau, They |Miss Mary Cope A Lifetime Gift ! 2 s alled from Seattle on May 12 and| From Cordova—Harold B. Foss Personal Loan Department Now! arrived here by way of a number|Wilbur Irving, E. A. Knowles, D. | Sooter, George Andler, John Har Jack and were passengers aboard the I frigerator, in THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY JUNE 22, 1936 ]TAXl CAB FARES PAA LOCKHEED 305D SL.GHTLyiESTEBETH IN |of the m\\l} Oxgamfl‘(l Taxi Asso- ciation of Juneau, for tomorrow, al- Three Passengers Flown!though there is not a great increase, H(‘l'(‘ flL)m l."a",bankb rates will be boosted as far as ad- y |ditional passengers in cabs are on Regular Trlp | concerned. NEW FLASHER NOW AT PIGGLY WIGGLY FRUM SITKA A large flasher sign, advertising the Swift hams, adds color to the Piggly Wiggly meat department Motorship Estebeth from Sitka show windows. The display is over and way ports arrived yesterday| two feet high and is the latest win- v i dow display put out by the Swift with the following passengers for| e . b x Company, Ed Shaeffer, meat dex partment manager said. - SPECIALTIES i TAKE BOOST | Big Advance Is Registered i | From Tenakee—Chas. P. Seelye g L) Under the old rate card, as many y Bidders Forced The PAA Lockheed Electra, flown |Passengers as could crowd into a l- J: Ledbetter, J. Gerwels, T. But- TO KETCHIKAN i Pav High [ by Pilots S. E. Robbins and W. J.|¢ab could ride all over the city for |'° Mis. A Shudstitt and two chil-| g Gyyeory “herchandise bro- [ Barrows, arrived yesterday after-|the minimum city fare. Now, ac-|dren Mrs. E. Sad . e e 4 p i From Hoonah—J. Shelley, H. Y: , sailed for Ketchikan on the Yu NEW YORK. June 23— Industeial noon on the scheduled weekly flight|COTding to the Taxi Association,| I : * B+ ¥8°¥on this morning. 22 trial { from Fairbanks with three passen-|¢TOWINg costs of operations de- [Z2W8: e T SRANERRR | specialties took the play in the ers: Dick Jameson, Alex Holden Manded the small increase of 10 From Kimhsam Cove—M. Go]d-: stock market today and persistent A Py il cents per extra passenger, with five | P€T% bidders were compelled to pay one | Mr. Jameson, a steel salesman re-|¢ents additional for each child and RTT G S to four points above Saturday’s ¥ turning from a trip to the Interior,|25 Cents additional for baggage. REPLACING IRWAY 0 finals. Many issues advanced “m“i F 3 and Mrs. Jameson sailed for the, Members of the organization in- e | fractions and a {r popular Um’:‘ 3 States on the Yukon. clude every cab company in Ju-| Work of replacing the wooqden 2 |climbed to new high grounds for ; Pilot Alex Holden and Don Abel,|N€au, it is said. stairway on West Ninth.Street be- | Joxie YERL \ar longer ‘ construction superintendent, rm»‘ e = tween Gold Belt and Calhoun Ave- ! | Today's close was firm ‘ merly employed by the PAA, have Pnn(.lu SING NICELY nue was started this morning by Transfers totaled one mil lwn‘ been relieved of duty as a result of| Thirteen-year-old Ruth Allen, who | City workmen. shar ‘ the drastic curtailment of person- was operated on Friday for a = = 3= | - nel by the PAA resulting from the|mastoid at the Government Hos- DISCHARG TG Bt as ; Y x I GED _CLOSING PRICES TODAY | climination of the Senate’s amend- | pital is reported convalescing nice- | Jane Roberts, of Klawock, was [ I & NEW YORK, June 22.—Closing tent for $200,000 for Alaska Air ]y. Ruth is the daughter of T. A. discharged from the Government {quotation of Alaska Juneau mine M service from the deficiency Allen, of the United Food Com- Hospital today and wxll return to stock today is 13%, American Can Mrs. Roy Wites appropriation bill | pany e R, 134'2, American Power and Light 2 — e—— f A {11%, Anaconda 35%, Bethlehem | One of the most attractive dele- B e o o |steel 54%, Commontwealth and | gates at the Republican nationsl 1 READWELL PICNIC {Southern 3%, Curtiss Wright 5%.| convention in Cleveland was Mrs.. ENJOYED YESTERDAY |General Motors 66%, International| Roy Wates who is national com- i Harvester 88'4, Kennecott 39% : 3 mitteewoman from Alabama. aise for 7 iwell United States Steel 64%, Cities : e ’z,r’;;"“‘l‘“_“ exvignil RO | of the Juneau Business and Pro- DOW, JONES AVERAGES YUKUN IN PuRT ,1'.;}.12‘" \(11 (-\r’:>ur:]<-e<r:;;-(1?\]-‘lb.- ':&):;;W?:: The following are today's Dow Jl.un-:-m l‘m G eturned to i ‘48“1‘“‘ U\Tulmlé‘\du;;’ sigihiin Swimming and “loafing” were the . main features of the day according to Mrs. John McCormick, who was MILLERS HERE in charge of the affair. A picnic Se\s nteen Pas>engels from |nc e enkiyed b LSiEat s terncon ,and the club members Westward Arrive— found the longest day in the year " b ending all too soon. | 30 Leave Here : g l Steamer Yukon from the West- Genuinc S r |ward arrived this morning with . s A"geles Doctor and|esd s o .. o We have established a new branch of Wife to Remain in Ju- |south at 10:30 a. m. with 30 pas- 1 : : neau Several Days ~ [sensers from here | of service . . . . that of making small loans to The inbound list: From Seward arpenter, Wm. A. Hesse, Wal- Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Miller of Los|A- L Certified salaried people without collateral. Applications are being received by our Transferred from S. 8. Curacoa Let us explain. The cruiser was launched in Seat- | Sel, David Johnson ment aboard the Mary Mendenhall utilizes every inch of space to the Barred by |best possible advantage. The driv- ing compartment in the forward cnd is similar to that in an auto- mobile, with an instrument panel gear shift, windshield wiper, etc Sleeping accommodations are pro- vided for four people with the fuel tanks under the bunks. A miniature galley is equipped with a pressure ras stove and enough fuel to last throughout the summer, and a re- addition to many modern conveniences, and the after deck is furnished with comfortable | wicker chairs, Storms were encountered at Dix- on Entrance and in Chatham Sound, Dr. Miller reported. The Millers have been around the world “a couple of times” and have travelled extensively by water, in- cluding four summers of cruishing through the fjords of Norway. Mrs. Miller said, and do not object to rough weather. They visited Juneau two years ago in a small boat and made their first trip to Alaska in 1933 aboard a steamer. Pictures of the Mary Mendenhall have appeared in recent issues uf several boating magazines, includ- ing Yachting, Motor Boating, Rud- der, and others. DETROIT LAD TRACES " CHINESE INFLUENCES Malcolm Greany, Detroit youth who is engaged in archeological re- }aearch work among Southeast Al- aska Indians, reported today that he is in receipt of a communication from Marius Barbeau, Ethnologist connected with the National Mu- seum of Canada, declaring his in- terest in the work undertaken by | young Greany. Mr. Barbeau in- structed Greany to give especial at- tention to the local wood carvers as personalities, their technique, the time of their work, and the influ- ence of European art and tools on their technique, Greany is interested in tracing the traces of Oriental culture in the art of the Western Coast Indians. All of his findings will go to the Canadian Museum in Ottawa .- RELIEF FOR MRS. LAMB The bill introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond for the relief of Mrs. May Wynne Lamb, widow lof Dr. Frank W, Lamb who was wmployed in the service of the | Bureau of Education in Alaska for | many years, was reported favorably | | by the Senate Committee on Claims June ‘5, and was passed by Lhe‘ Senate June 6. First National Bank Building (ground floor) | Nazi Government BERLIN, Jun jernment has “Country starring the| quints because some nona connected ans were ture, in making the NEW ARRIVALS! Polo Shirts $1.25 SIZES AT $1.00 Zipper Fastening. Yellow, Blue, Whites. In three qucs—.—hmdll Mcdium, Large .. ALSO BO l"lannel Trousers e e 86,50 Hardeman Hats $5.00 Sport Jackets THE GREATEST ARRAY IN $5.50 TOWN! $6.95 and AND, REMEMBER—It's not too early to think of your July 4th Wardrobe! B.M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. "Tuneau’s Leadiing Department Store” A Visit to Our Upstairs I?epartment Will Pay You The coolness, the comfort and splendid wear that Michael-Stern or “Timely Cloth- ing” gives always inspire enthus ment from all who wear them. Tailored with all-year-'round standards of guaranteed clothing construction from the finest materials. Better follow the style trend to “BEHRENDS” TODAY. $25 $30 Brand New Shapes in Gray, Blue, Tans. $4 and ... 1 ’s k. & —